Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman (1888), 14 Jul 1892, p. 5

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le nt Fm one biock of“; 53’ will be sold in one} “it Purchasers. words ....... : .......... 75 Cornet Music F0110, (new) . . 75 t. being half an 50 Scotch Songs. ............ 50 o~and-a-half storey Comic Song F0110 .......... 653 89. containing . . ...... wing-room, mgr] Standard F0110 MUSIC hen. aundry (at Chopifls Waltzs ............. 75 Bellack, new improved No. 2 75 'White’s Organ without a. Master .................. 75 How’s Violin Music Book. .. 50 .And a. thousand and one other. . P,s,-â€"Parties requiring musrc would do well to leave order at my store. *tepair ; there is also living house sheds; nd every convenience. :hasers can see the p to the undersigned. 2.â€"Lots No. 7 and 8 reet. (im mediately op. school) ; there in ' from No. 8 an d also All kinds of Sacred Music Books. Cate. f same. iogues of my Sheet Music will be sent to any address. 3. â€"Fi ve-and-a-balf :eing lots 5 to‘léind G. A. METHERELL’S, c. harshâ€"-1 J. R. DUN 5th, 1892. letters to MR Imager, and ”Close i »r symptom blank find] FOR SALE OF Will you heed the warning. The siaml perm-gs 9f the sure approech of that fibre terrible dlsease Consumptlon. Ask “selves if you can afl'ord for the sake 1,. 53‘4“: 500.. to run the risk and do 35mm. We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will cure your cough. It 50-tf. new: tails. _ arm? FOIL-3‘ hf. a‘ .1565» . u .33. .3 » I15; 7-.“ ”W ""k 81 “I” in. h I, bu. VJ: SKA TING RINK BAND CONCERT I: is reported that an aged couple named Littleton were very seriously injured by their team running away at Fenelon Falls on Tuesday last. We were unable to obtain particulars. everything to kill them at Higinbotham’s. -‘28~4. The Band Concert on Friday night last Was but poorly attended, a matter that is to be greatly attended. The pro- gramme rendered by the band was of the highest order of excellence throughout, and deserves a. bumper house. Our citizens Sn far have not been doing their dmy by the band. and we trust that. the concert to-morrow (Friday) evening will 28 Well attended. Give the boys abumper ouse. ' ' AVAA\, VIA 4.....nv-y, a..-“ W.Jewett,the second son of Mr. B. F. Jewfitt, of this town. Mr Jewett learned the trade of printing with Mr. C. D, Barr 0-: the Canadian Post, and when seventeen “Pa-3‘5 0f age went to New York to follow his occupation, and where he spent the Pa‘t fourteen years. He was very success- Iul in his business, and had few equals as a. L'Ombositor. At One time he was em- Plol‘ed in the Mail oflice, Toronto. Being of_ It cheery disposition, he made many frlénds. who Were shocked to hear of 1118 Futimei)‘ end. The deceased had not been ".1 good health for several weeks prior to 19-540mm, but his complaint was not suf- h9‘ently serious to cause ala‘m to his mend-K" On Thursday. July7. he was taken down with peritonitis, and in spite of the befit medical skill, and the kind care of friends, he eXpired on Friday morning. The remains were embalmed and prepared f9? x‘emoval to Lindsay. The funeral in 3‘3“” York took place on Sunday, at the Church of St. Chrysostom, which was at- tended by his relatives, friends and fellow- emPlOVOeg. The floral tributes were very beafmfnl, among which were a wreathpf )Vhite roses, and a pillow of white lilies ‘mcribed “Charlie.” The body .amved here Monday evening, and was interred on Tuesdav afternoon in the farmly plot in Phe Riverside cemetery. Mr. Jewett was 2“ his thirty-first year, and his early death ’3 much deplored. The sympathy 0f Lind" Say friends is extended to the bereaved motile]? and to the other members of the tannin ,It is our sad duty to record the death in km York, on Friday, July 8, of Clggrlgs v-- _ n ‘r Cavénciist Music Books . . . . Mendelsohn’s Songs. without Imperial Music Book, only. . 75 Royal Song Folio ........... 75 Favorite Song Folio No I, 2, 7151103. G, A. METHERELL’S ANNOUNCEMENTS. Kent Street, Lindsay. Also agent for the Uxbtidge Organs and Every Friday Evening in the Che “Watchman. THURSDAY. JULY 14, 189 2. 800K MUSIO 8: STORE. Admission 10c. Oh, What a Cough ! Town and County. Flies l Flies! Flies! :eF airweather 00’ s Store, 0p- - nrfice, 94 Kent St. Lindsay. \ italized Air administered. aerate. Band Concert. Accident. Obituary. WI ‘oho, (new) 75 ms 0‘. [s ............ 50 ea >110 .......... 50 Re Music ...... 60 39°] 3 ............. 75 g): Jproved No. 2 75 me 5-, excellent and appropfigté aztmon to a. crowded congregation. The organ given in connection with the baking powder, at. Mr. W. M. Robson’s store, was awarded to Mr. Geo. A. Mether- ell, on Friday last. The enveIOpe was opened in the presence of the Mayor and Reeve and the reporter of this paper. The lucky No. being 115. The orangemen of Lindsay made a good turn out on Sunday last in attending divine service at the Queen street Metho- dist church. Rev. N. Hill preached aa â€"The monthly meeting of the ladies committee of the Young Men’s Christian Association will be held on Monday after- noon next at: 4 p.m. All the members of the committee and any other ladies inter- ested in this work are cordially invited to be present. â€"The young men’s meeting will be held next Sunday at 4.45 p.111. It is expected that Rev. J. Truax will deliver a short address. All young men are heartilv' in~ vibed. Sticky Fly Paper. at Higinbotham’s Drug Store. -28~ One of the handsomest banners exhibited in the procession on the 12th was_ that painted by our townsman; W. A. Goodwin, for the Reaboro Lodge. It was beautifully arranged on expensive heavy silk, and was admired by a. large number. It reflected the highest credit on Mr. Goodwin. On the face side the portrait of the Queen. over which is an open bible, surrounded by the rose, shamrock‘and thistle. _Be_n_eath the Fortrait are two scrolls, entwined b maple eaves bearing the letters L. O. L. o. 829, Reaboro. On the reverselside is an equestrian portrait of King William the III, with the celebrated ~.motto “ N o Surrender." . Be- neath the portrait are the words,Augh‘rim, Enniskillen and the Boyne, with the ever memorable date “1690.” â€"-:The Oddfellows have a moon-light excursion down the river on Friday even- ing. _:There was a barn-raising out at Mr. Frank Curtin’s, Opsn last Friday after- noon, under the supermtendency of Thos. work C church, If the I loner th! Orange Demonstration at Fenelon Falls. ”â€"It is a knowing East Ward boy who feeds his pug dog bark in order that the animal may have plenty of that commodity for passers-by. Downey. The Oranqe celebration at Fenelon Falls on Tuesday last was one of the largest which has taken place in this county for some years. Both the “Crandella"_and “Alice-Ethel” left Lindsay with large numbers on board, the former having about 400 and the latter, with barge, con- veying about 700. There was also a. spe- cial train which added largely to_the num- -â€"The Rev. S. W. Tntten of Canning- ton will occupy the Queen St. Methodist pulpit next Sunday morning and evening. â€"â€"Miss Isa James, of Hastings, is visit‘ ing friends in town for a few days. -â€"Mr. Fred Armstrong, of Toronto, is spending a. few days with friends in town. â€"Miss Stortts, of Belleville, is spend~ ing a few weeks with Miss Lee, of Cam- bridge street. -:-1\_Ir. Len Newton is busy erecting another brick dwelling house in the west- ern part of the town. -â€"Steps are being taken to complete the work on the Queen street Methodist church, by brick-veneering the building. If the Rev. N ewtcn Hill continues pastor long the edifice will have to be enlarged, ‘â€"â€"Fonr new barns have recently been erected to the south-west of the town on the farms of John Curtin, John Tully, Robt. Bryans and James Michael. The farmers seem to flourish even though a wicked Tory Government rules at Ottawa. beta. The day. however, passed off with- out the slightest jar, and, considering the crowds, it was the most harmonious and respectableicelebration ever held here. As more than one remarked to us there was no sign of drinking, and everything ter- minated in the most pleasant manner. â€"Baptist Churchâ€"â€"Temporary pastor, Rev. A. W. Stone. Subjects for next Sunday, July 17, morning, Duty vs Inclin- ation. Evening The King of Salem. â€"The Falls never had such a crowd be- fore as it did on Tuesday. â€"-The hay :crop this season will be a parcicularly good one. -â€"There was a beautiful illumination at Sturgeon Point on Saturday night last. Chinese lanterns and blazing fires had a very pretty afl'ect. â€"The Epworth Leagueof the Queen-st. Methodist church has secured the Rev. J. W. Totten to deliver his celebrated lecture entitled “Character Building,” next Mon- day evening. Be sure to hear him. All are invited. â€"We have received a German paper from Mr. W. Flavelle, of Dundas Fla.- velle Bros., pcsted during his stay at Berlin Where he has been purchasing his fall stock of German goods. He is now in the English inarkets. â€"Misa Clara Gillies, of Toronto, is spending a. couple of weeks in town visibâ€" ing friends and relatives. â€"Mr. Joseph Hetherman, express mes- senger on the G.T.R. between Toronto and Detroit, is spending a. few days in town visiting friends. â€"Mrs. T. Keenan. has returned from her visit to Montreal, where she spent a very pleasant time in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ow en McGarvey. A Handsome Banner. ‘. M. C. A. Notes. Divine Service. Church Notes. Prize Organ Local Items. Personals. THE WATCHMAN LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JULY I4 â€"-The Woodvills Orangemen held a monster demonstration at that place on Tuesday last, the 12th inst. â€"Mr. John Dovey is erecting two hand- some dwelling houses on Lindsay street north, East Ward. â€"No elephants, but a fine assortment of trunks and valises at PERKINS 00., 52 Kent: street, Lindsay. ~â€"There was a. large attendance of spec- tators atthe lacrosse match at the Agricultural Park on Decoration Day. â€"For all kinds of plain and fancy job work, try THE WATCHMAN office. Prices reasonable. â€"Go to W. E. Murphy, 99 Kent 313., twn doors east of pOSt oflice, for a dainty lunch. â€"The Methodists of Port Perry will hold their annual excursion and picnic to Washburn’s Island on the 14th. â€"Economy is wealth, and the best way to economize is to buy your boots and shoes at PERKINS 00’s., 52 Kent st“, --Large crowds from all over the county attended the celebration of the Battle of the Boyne at Fenelon Fails on Tuesday last. â€"â€"-The Grand Lodge of True Blues were in session on Wednesday and Thurs- day of this week. About 250 delegates were present. â€"Read E. E. W. McGafl‘ey’s advertise- ment in this issue. â€"Over 300 hundred pupils wrote at the entrance examinations this term. â€"The excursion from Port Perry to Sturgeon Point- on Friday last was well attended, and quite a number stopped in town to see the sights. -â€"-Be on the look-out for hen thieves! They are on the war-path again; some very fine birds having been stolen during the past week. â€"Hello. ' where did you get those boots? Why at PERKINS 00., 52 Kent street, they yhave the latest styles and their prices are the lowest. ~â€"The Granby Rubber lacrosse shoes are the best. Be sure and get a. pair at PERKINS 00’s., 52, Kent street, Lind- say. firsn door east of Cathro Co. â€"â€"The Alice Ethel and barge were crowdsd to their utmost capacity on the True Blue exeursion to Fenelon Falls, on Tuesday last. â€"N ow that Lindsay is represented, we are glad to hear that the Canadian team, shooting at Blsley, are giving a. good account of themselves. They have won two matches. â€"â€"The English church grounds have been neatly decorated by the placing of some very choice flowers. the work being done by {the skilful hands of Mr. A. A. J. Soanes. â€"The premises occupied by Messrs. T. C. Matchett, J. H. Sootheran and J. A. Williamson are now undergoing needed improvements. Mr. John Kells has the contract in hand. -At a meeting of duck-shooters and chose. interested in the preservation of game, held in the McArthur house on Monday evening last, Mr. Arch. Bradshaw was appointed game warden. â€"-Wm. Neil, a young man who was employed working on the Razhbun drive recently, was arrested in Peterboro on Monday last for forging the name of Liddle to a. time check for $23.70. â€"â€"The garden party held at Mr. W. B. Fee’s restdence on Thursday evening last was a. decided success. The band render- ed some very choice music during the evening, which helped to enliven the evening’s enjoyment immensely. Much credit is due to the ladies who had the party in charge. The proceeds amounted to quite a snug sum. â€"The Presbyterian Sunday school will hold their annual excursion to Bald and Stony lakes on Thursday, July 14th. No doubt a large crowd will be present, as this will boom of the most delightful excursions of the season. â€"The Loyal Orange Lodge excursion to Fenelon Falls on Tuesday last, to partici- pate in the orange celebration held at. that place, was one of the best of the season, fully 400 passengers being on board the Crandella. They arrived home in good time. Friday, July 15th. The steamer Crandella will convey the excursion to Fenelon Falls, calling at Sturgeon Point both ways. The boat will leave the wharf at 9, a. m. sharp, returning at an early hour in the evening. Tickets for round trip, 25c. â€"The annual excursion and picnic of the railway employees of this portion of the Midland division will take place under the auspices of the local order of B.R.T., No. 308, to Jackson’s Point, one of the most attractive and beautiful spots on lake Simcoe. Brother lodges from York, Toronto, Alandale and Barrie will be pre- sent, and a very large attendance is ex- pected if the weather is favorable. The citizens band will accompany the excursion from Lindsay, who will leave by special train at 7.30 a.m. â€"A young man by the name of Hutton was seriously hurt on Monday morning last, while returning home to dinner on horseback, by his horse stumbling, throw- ing the rider off and falling on his chest. He lies in a very precarious condition. -â€"-The Sons of England of Orillia. will hold a. grand excursion to Sturgeon Point on Monday next, July the 18th. A grand array of sports has been arranged, and no doubt some of our Lindsay atheletes will sustain their record 1n carrying off a good- 1y number of the prizes given. â€"The annual excursion and picnic of St. Paul’s Sunday school, will be help! on (Additional local matter on the 8 Page. BREVITIES. clothing and Millinery, T NOW â€" IN â€" CARPETS. off and retire from the Dry Goods Business. This is not to be accomplished in a. very short date, so that for the present We will interest you in - SUMMER GOODS Grand Sale 3 Dry Goods Lace Curtains, + Curtain Men’s-Wear Department LINDSAY’S LEADER OF LOW CASH PRICES DRY GOODS HOUSE NO. 2 DOBSON’S BLOCK. Clem/Mg Sale Prices. We have decided to sell our stock of Dry Goods All classes of which we are going to sacrifice Call on us and be convinced, we are alive to the fact, and intend to carry out our plans. Poles Shade Blinds, E. E. W. MCGAFFEY, We carry a. large assortment, our prices will be found lower than the lowest. In - - - READY-MADE CLOTHING is a department of our business that has received a great deal of at- tention. Be sure and see our assort- ment and prices before purchasing. We also draw special atten- tion to our - all classes of Goods will be found so easy to purchase at our present sale prlceSo - '- you will find What you want at , 1892.

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